SECOND SECTION PAGES 9 TO 16. 1 FOR HEAD COLDS OR ANY CATARRH ILL Surelv use Hyomei; it quickly clears the head, stops the disagreeable nasal discharges, soothes and heals the in flamed membrane lining the air pass aces —vou feel better at once. (When your nostrils are clogged from a cold, or ( catarrh, you suiter wttlw dull headaches,, or are constantly sniffling and coughing, Hyomei is the remedy that will give the quickest, most effective and lnsting relief pos sible—it goes right to the cause of the trouble and quickly ends your misery. It is entirely harmless, pleasant and easy to use. The antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix with the air your breathe so that its health giving medication immediately reaches all the inflamed tissues lin the nose and , throa/t, driving out the poison ous secretions and heal ing the sore spots—dull headaches vanish you Hyomei can be had from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist, and is so inexpensive that it is certainly needless for anyone to suffer , with distressing catarrh, colds or bron chitis.—Advertisement. MRS. I.OUISA KEYS IMES Mrs. Louisa Keys, aged 75 years, died at her home. 434 Kelker street, last night, aftpr a brief Illness. She is sur vived by the following children: Sam uel, Edward, Miss Maud, John. Mrs. Mary Hess, and two grandchildren. Mrs, Keys war; born In DaUßhin In the year 18.1 P. but came to this city when young and was a resident of this city ever since. She was a member of the Lutheran Church at Dauphin. Funeral services will bt> held Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. SCHOOL HO.\RT> >1 LIFTING Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 9.—The regular monthly meeting of the school board was held on Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse. HISTOm tXS' meeting postponed The meeting of the Dauphin County Historical Society, scheduled for last evening, was postponed. Soft, Fluffy Hair Always j Aids Beauty and Charm * i Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attrac tive—lt's their birthright—but stringy, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is not beautiful. Is fall ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, use Parisian Sage. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriant. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excess oil. it will cool and invigorate the scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant. It is delicately perfumed; is inexpensive, and can be had at all drug and toilet counters or from H. C. Kennedy.—Ad vertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In EfTect May 24, 1914, TRAINS leave Harrisburg—- Kor Winchester and Martinsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. in., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mecnanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, •7:50, *11:53 a m *3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m . Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. ni.. 2:18 3-27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6 30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily excent Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE J. H. TONGE. G. p A . EDUCATIONAL Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for all Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Dav and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Merchant* A Miners Trans. Co. DELIGHTFUL TRIPS "nv CEA" BAJ.TIMOItE TO JACKSONVILLE nnil return (33,80 SAVASXAiI «rnl return (US.OO lIOSVOX nnil return $20.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Rest service Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURXER. G. P. A„ Baltimore. Md. i Miiimum I Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps I the skin soft and velvety. An ex | tjuUlte toilet preparation, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES |w N. Third St., and V. R. R. .Station _ ... < Business Locals COMING EVENTS Leaves are falling one by one; coal will soon burn by the ton. Is your furnace in good shape? If not. vou will need a cape, new pipe or lining, door or grate. Phone us now and do not wait. We will get there on the run. Wm. W. Zeiders & Son. < VISITING FIREMEN Accompanied by their wives will find the Menger Restaurant at 110 North Second street, a first class place for a short order or good meal. The best the market affords Is selected by Mr. Menger and prepared under the per sonal supervision of Mrs. Menger. The result is as good as Is possible In one's own home. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "TODAY" PRESENTED By EXCELLENT CAST Modern Play of Weak Plot Pre l sented Before Fair-sized Audience "To-day," the drama from the Yid dish by George Broadhurst and Abra ham Schomer, presented last night at I the Majestic, was in all probability I written with the Idea in mind of pre- ; Renting a phase of life which could be ■ well worked Into one of the popular 1 so-called "problem plays." The main i theme of the play, apparently, was to 1 show woman's ability to fool her hus- l band, but in the play that wasn't sufficient; the man had to catch the woman, and thereby make the drama, and the climax. '"To-day" unfolds a story of mar ried life; the wife happy so long as the husband supplied those luxuries: she had grown to crave. Those gone with business reverses, one of her "friends" (married) shows her how easy it is to have all of the pretty things to which she had become ac customed and leave her husband In ignorance. The mother-in-law, who suspected, had nothing to do with forcing the denouement; that came as the result of the husband being the agent for the apartment in which he was to meet his wife; he knowing 1 whom he would meet, she In Ignorance. ! Being in full possession of the truth | (gained by supposition rather than 1 evidence), he takes her life and then | calls the police. "To-day" as a play is weak in plot! and slow in action. Several vital i truths concerning our daily life are I pointed out, but they are not driven i home with the force which goes to ! make the really successful stage ser- j mon. The interest of the audience is: not held .on those truths which are ; mude to play such a prominent part I in the first two acts. The company which presented the) drama could not have given a better | presentation to the drama. Every one j of them showed themselves thoroughly | capable of doing Justice to the part | which had been allotted to them—in | fact, they could have acquitted them- • selves more creditably if the play had ' afforded the opportunity. Especially' capable was Arleen Hackett as Lily! Wagner, the wife who attempted to j fool her husband. As the husband Anton Ascher was splendid. He was especially careful in the little details which one so frequently finds disre garded on the stage. Marie Reichardt and Hnllett Thompson as the mother and father supplied not a little comedy with their broken English and their witticisms. One might say that It was a pity that a better opportunity was not afforded all of the cast to 'show their real ability. MAX ROBERTSON. | MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening—Fay Fos ter (Burlesque). To-morrow afternoon and evening— "My Best Girl." Monday afternoon and evening "Every woman." Tuesday evening and Wednesday af ternoon and evening—"The Traffic." Thursday, October 15—"Help Want ed." Friday afternoon and evening—Bur- lesrjue. Saturday afternoon and evening— "Seven Keys to Bald pate." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening—High class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily—Vaudeville and pictures. "MY 11 EST GIRI/' One of the brightest spots of the local theatrical season Is to be expect ed in the appearance at the Majestic Theater to-morrow afternoon and evening of "My Best Girl" with Victor Morley. The show comes here after a successful season in the Park Theater, New York and a tour of the principal cities of the country, meeting every where with the highest approval and generally conceded to be the best work that has yet been done by Chan ning Pollock and Rennold Wolf who wrote the book and lyrics of this place as well as "The Red Widow," "The Beauty Shop," and a number of other musical comedy successes. The mu sic is by Clifton Crawford and Au gustus Barratt, and for bright, lilting tunefulness there has not been a bet ter score written in several seasons. —Advertisement. "EVERY WOMAN" It would seem a difficult task to de vise a theatrical and musical perform ance to please all classes of people: the hardened theater-goer, the tired business man, the young girl, the man of much learning and the man who cannot read and write, the person who wants light and color and the glint i of rounded limbs, and the staid indivi dual who seeks instruction and in spiration in his entertainment. Per haps the person who has come near est to satisfying all these varied phases of humanity was Walter Browne, the lamented author of the. dramatic spectacle, "Everywoman." which will be disclosed by Henry W. Savage at the Majestic Theater Mon day afternoon and evening.—Adver- tisement. "THE TRAFFIC" "The Traffic," a four-act plav by Raphael Marshall, will be presented at the Majestic Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee on Wednesday by a competent company of well-known players, headed by Sankey. Those who have wrtnessed this play agree that it is the most shocking and daring dramatic compo sition that has ever been offered to the American playgoer. It deals with the industrial truths that die at the bottom of the big sociological prob lems of the day. Miss Marshall's play has the dignity of literary and dra matic excellence and the added quality of literary and dramatic excellence and the added quality of sincerity. To these have been added the advantage of a first-class presentation of lavish stage Investiture and of wholly ade quate acting.—Advertisement. ORPHEUM Notwithstanding the fact that Irene Franklin and Milton and the DeLong Sisters occupy probably the most im portant places on this week's bill at the Orpheum, there is also a team known as Toney and Norman in a mighty clever comedy offering that is certainly worthy of special mention also. Toney and Norman are the names of an attractive young woman and very slim comedian, who is as funny as he is slim. The male portion f We. Now Present The Overcoats of the Season THE KLAVICLE And the BALMACAAN With the approach of the skirmish line of winter, in self defense men's thoughts are For those who prefer a loose, draping gar- 1 ment, a garment that is a distinction as well as a necessity, there can be but two answers this season to this overcoat 9 question, THE KLAVICLE or THE BALMACAAN. In all the years of our clothing experience it ■ has never been our privilege to see anything that even approached it as a fashion achievement. In fact, we doubt I whether there is another overcoat that can seriously dispute I; this Kuppenheimer production's title to absolute superiority, I in point of style, comfort, and service. Cut with al! the drape and swing of a I soldier's cape. Full military back and sleeves, all from one I piece of cloth but without a seam. Padless shoulders, some I with wide velvet collar. Full soft roll lapel. Genuine natural buffalo horn or leather buttons. Within the impregnable defense of this I sturdy-fabricked, brilliantly styled garment the wearer may-face I a long Winter's siege with an even and tranquil mind. To-morrow and all next week we will make a special showing of the Klavicle and the Balmacaan coats in 1 the Foreign, as well as in the most favored American weaves at sls, S2O, $25 and S3O ■ 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. of the team appears In a dress suit, so tight that it would seem he slipped into it via the shoe horn route, and he lands many an original laugh over his own leanness. However, he sings a little ditty over his pity for the fat man, cause "nobody loves a fat man," and he seems otherwise perfectly satis tied that he is lean, and therefore at tractive to the ladies. The female half of tho team is pretty and she wears several changes of interesting gowns, although 1 can't refrain from placing special emphasis on that cute trouba dour sort of costume that she wears for their little final dance. This Is a black and white creation consisting of a black velvet coat and black and white striped satin ankle length bloomers. The comedy of the team is original and cleverly handled and they are scoring a solid hit on the current offering. Miss Franklin continues to at tract as the week's unusual headliner. The bill throughout deserves capacity audiences for each performance.—Ad vertisement. COLONIAL While not pretentious in the num ber of players embraced, yet the new offering that came to the Colonial yes terday is rich in talent, in fact far su perior to attractions usually seen in theaters where the prices are as cheap as those In vogue at the Colonial. There Is a pleasing comedy skit, a pair Mrs. Sophia Tapke's Condition Three Weeks Ago and Her Condition To-day Shows a Complete and Remarkable Transformation The public at largo will be Inter ested In the following ease, which has Just come to light. Mrs. Sophia Tapke Is 63 years oltl and has now joined the enthusiastic army of Quaker sup porters. Why? Read the following and the reason will be known: As She Was Three Weeks Ago She would wake up every morning feeling more miserable than when she went to bed the night before; her breath was foul and her tongue coat- of sidewalk comedians, and a dainty singing comedienne arid the roster pleased yesterday's audience immense ly. A program of first run licensed films shown in the city, with a com plete daily change in the program, will be the moving picture entertain ment to be provided for the remainder of the week.—Advertisement. Antitrust Bill Passed in House by 244 to 54 Washington. D. C., Oct. 9. The House of Representatives yesterday by a vote of 24 4 to 54 adopted the con ference committee agreement on the Ciayton antitrust bill, which mate rially supplements the Sherman anti trust act. The Senate has already adopted the agreement and the meas ure will now be presented to President Wilson for his approval, which will the bill on the statute books. Just before the House finally adopted the conference report Repre sentative James R. Mann, of Illinois, the Republican leader, made a speech, in which he pleaded for a cessation of legislation and threats of legislation aimed at liig business and urged that the business interests and capital be 1 permitted to devote themselves to the Ed, she had almost a continuous dull headache; she was nervous. Irritable and despondent and melancholy; con stipation, bloating, belching and dizzl rfess tormented her; she was losing In weight and her color was becoming a deadly sallow. Sfte happened to read iibout Quaker Extract and the Health Teacher In the papers and she sent for a treatment of Quaker Extract unbe known to anybody. After taking It a few days she noticed an inprovement. She grew better from day to day. task of developing the country's do mestic commerce and extending its exports. BUSINESS COMES ( to those who go after it. "Let a man make a better mouse trap, paint a better picture, and the world will beat a treaden path to his door, even though his house be in the woods." This philosophy is good of its kind, but in this (lay and age the man who has a good mouse trap doesn't wait for the world to come to him. With the aid of the printing press he de scribes its advantages to the world and goes after the business. Our fa cilities for good printing and illus trating are unsurpassed. Telegraph Printing Company. axnvuLiLE'S fishing contest Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Oct. 9.—The fishing contest being conducted by Eugene Herr, of this place, is attracting atten tion among the members of this coun ty's fishing club. Yesterday a party of Annville fishermen reported that they had the best luck of the past sea son on the Swatara creek. The fish in cluded the largest bass ever caught in this section, two large carp and three smaller bass. The party consisted of John Boyer, Harry Shepler, David Sattezan and George Long. As She Is To-day She now sleeps and rests well, wakes up refreshed, has no more coating on her tongue. Her breath Is pure, her color fresh, appetite good; she has gained 3% pounds and she Is now happy to inform her friends that it was Quaker Extract and nothing else that really cured her. This testi monial is published with her entire permission. Quaker Herb Extract, SI.OO, 3 for $2.50; Oil of Balm, 2ft cents. At H. C. | Kennedy's, 30 South Third street—| Advertisement. MOTORMAN EXONERATED Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 9.—A coro ner's jury at yesterday morning investigated the cause of Wil liam Miller's death, and returned a verdict exonerating Raymond Henne berger, the motorman of the Cham bersburg and Shippensburg car, hold ing thut he was in no way responsible for the accident, and that he could not control the car because of the con dition of the rails. Conductor Miller was struck Mon day morning while changing the pole on his trolley, and his left leg was so badly mashed that it was amputated at the Chambersburg Hospital and he died from loss of blood and shock. r _ N I KING OSCAR | 5c CIGARS Make a smoker critical and dissatisfied with any other brand Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Years i ii in i ii i L ii i i i ■ _ . ii i FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1914. / MOTHER , At Uie Palace For to-day and to-morrow there la( offered by William A. Brady his fa mous production or Mother. Emma Dunn, whose name ha* always connected with this show, has Mother as the vehicle in which shol makes her entrance into the picture world. As a star In the filing Miss Dunn is heralded as being veryj fine. Florence Lawrence and Mattt] Moore will present a two • reel Victor* drama, "The Mysterious Mystery."—i Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers